davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Rev. DR.. Parker Quite Crushed.
THE SIZE OF THIS COUNTRY AND THE DISREGARD FOE
MONEY OPPRESS HIS SPIRITS.


MONEY OPPRESS HIS SPIRITS.
Rev. DR.. JOS Parker, pastor Of the City Temple,
London, admitted in St. Paul yesterday that he
was compelled by his health to shorten his stay
In this country, and would sail from New York De-
cember 10 for home. ut Is not, he said "the lee
turing which prostrates me; could lecture every
night for an indefinite period, but find that my
constitution Is utterly Inadequate TO the strain
upon the system Of these Interminable journeys.
The hour after hour In a sleeper, the vast dis
tances, the endless succession OF Cities which have
sprung up as II they had been set down upon the
plain In the night by genii-these appall me and
weigh upon my spirits to that degree that am
worn out. / am appalled,, amazed, oppressed by
this wonderful country. l could have no concep-
ton OF its extent. Then there Is the utter dlsre-
gard OF the value OF money which foreigner finds
here. IL seems to me that one OF your dollars Is
no more than one OF our shillings. III should be
offered Tl5 for letter In England should think
that some one was playing q joke upon me, but
here for one letter some one offers me 800"
"Will you permit the question, then, since
you are so impressed with this vast extent and
boundless prosperity, as 10 how you regard this
great fact philOsophically?"
at is a question OF the greatest importance. 1t
can only be answered by long exposition But It
seems 10 me that there must be an end to this.
Either there win be great collapse or great dis
cipline IL cannot go on without one or the other y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Archbishop Feore. Of Montreal, Que, has issued
city TO offer prayers for the restoration OF he
pOpes temporal power, when ali evil win dfsSn.
bear, and appointing Christmas as special az
tor the Offering OF prayers In honor the pope's
jubilee.
Pittsburg, against shorter hours and q reducti0n
In pay has ended disastrously to The employees.
including large number OF the strikers, VINO
have accepted the firms proposition.
A young or on the farl Of Mr. John shepher6.
near Bristol Anne Arundel County, Nd, was Killed
case OF Heterogeneous. II was found TO IS n
an advanced stage OF tubercuiar consumption
The grand jury ct Jacksonville, Pa. yesterx,av
found { true bill against Thos. Bangs In the first
degree and w. w. Thomas - accessory tor tne
Killing on october II, In Jacksonville Of col. WIN
AcWnliams formerly OF Baltimore, the well-known
speaker and p0uttctan.
Tho third week Of the chicago lob printsr,,
strike opened yestsrdAy with . poorer prospect
any previous time. The Typotheto claim that
their work can % fully a. wen dons WITH non.
bltyatjon.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Still Loyal To Prince Charlie.
QUEEN vICTORIAS AMUSING EXPERIENCE WITH
PLAIN-SPOkEN HIGHLAND LAIRD.


From the London scotsman.
The queen has visitedall the scenes In the High
lands Of Scotland assDs54aed with the fortunes of
the young pretend6e (Aysene spot a mountain
marks the place phers the aandard Of rebellion
was planted. wishing to learn as much as she
could of the local traditions Of the prince she dis
patched messenger to an old Highland laird who
dwelt in tn neig9borho0d, and who was known
to be well versed IN such tl1ngS The laird seemed
to have his scrupes, In - matter, and the mes
senger had some diftcuity In, persuading him to
obey the queens summons. Her majesty very
graciOusly thanked him for coming. 81 Shout
like TO kaow,' she continued ''the exact spot
where the pretender landed, and -" She was
allowed to proceed no further. Instantly the
old chief laid his hand upon her shoulder saying,
Gle was NJ pretender, madam; he was our King
81 beg your pardon" said the queen, kindly; al
ought not 10 have used that word. should have
said Prince Charles Edward" Then, by way OF
humor1ng the grun old JacObite, she added, 'You
know that /, too, have stuart blood in my veins.
"Yes, know it," was the reply, "and We're 1t not
for that you would not be where you are" This
plain speaking, which rather startled her retinue,
did not diSplease the queen; on the contrary, She
was amused at 1t, and seemed TO like 1t, and II
reused her interest in her uncOurtly hammered
subject and her way or taking it went to his heart
and unbent and sOftened his stern spirit They
talked long together, and they parted like old
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
The Southern neshodfsss.

WILLIE.
At the session OF the Virginia conference OF the
N. L Church south, In Danvllle. yesterday, the
repor, OF the sunday school board showed that
there h an increase OF schools In conference OF 81;
increase Of scholars, 49O3 II was stated that the
mortality among preachers OF conference during
the year Just closed has been greater than In any
previous year. Rev =. u. Boggs read the memoir
OF Rev. W. W. Bennett, d. D., who organized the
nrst ". L Church South In this city. This was
the Mount vernon Place church, which was
started IN 1851 IL Il generally understood that
the Norfolk and MurfreesborO districts will be re-
arranged and New Portsmouth district created.
which will give the virginia conference eleven IN.
stead of zen, presiding elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

THE MURDER OF REV. aR. HADDoCK-The first
surprise made by the prosecution In the second
trial OF John ArensdOrf the brewer for the muir
der OF the prohibition advocate, Rev George C.
Haddock, was developed In court at sioux City,
Iowa, yesterday. Ex-Superfntendent OF Water
Works Robson testified that Arensdorf left Junks'
saloon In company with the other defendants ana
that he saw him go west with the same party TO
the scene OF the murder. He watched them going
In that direction for over 100 feet. The cr0ssex,
animation did not break the force OF the direct
testimony. In the former trial Arensd0rf sought
to establish an abb by testimony that he came
out OF Junks' and went east from the scene OF the
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

From the Denver Republican.
Doc Holiday is dead. Few men have been bet
ter known to a certain class Of sporting people,
and rev men Of his character had more friends or
stronger champions. He represented q class OF
men who are fast disappearing In the new West.
He had the reputation OF being bunco man, des-
perado, and bad man generally yet he was very
mtd-mannered man, was genial and companion
able, and had many excellent qualities. In Arr
iona he was associated with the Wyatt carp gang.
These men were Officers OF the law, and were Oh.
posed to the ''rustlers' or cattle thieves Holla-
day killed several men during his life In Arizona,
and his body was full OF wounds received In bloody
encounters. His history was an interesting one
He was sometimes In the right, but quite often in
the wrong, probably, In us various escapades.
The doctor had OILY one deadly encounter In Colo
rado. This was In ieadville. He was well known
In Denver, and had lived here good deal In the
past few yeara He had strong friends In some
time detective ofcers and In certain represen-
tatives Of the sporting element. He was rather
Sood-looking man, ana bis coolness and courage,
his anable ways and fund OF interesting expert,
ences, won him many admirers. He was strong
friend, q cool and determined enemy, and man
OF quite strong character. He has been well known
70 all the States and Territories west OF Kentucky
his old home. His death took place at GlenWOOd
Springs Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Clemenceau's Advice 70 Grevy.


HE TELLS THE PRESIDENT He CAN RENDERA GREAT
SERVICE TO THE KBPUBLIC BY REsIGNNG.
In their conference yesterday President Grevy
said to NJ Clemenceau that he would leave to him
the fullest latitude In the choice Of colleagues NJ
Ccmenceau replied that the devotion OF the presi-
dent to the republic was indisputable, and that he
might render her a last service by resigning. In
view OF the fact that his authority had sustained
blow that was hurlful to the republic. N. Grevy
fntimated that his refusal to resign not final
He asked N. Clemenceau to join with NM FOQuet,
Goblet, and De Freycinet In o Conference on the
subject OF his resignation.
The conference was held in accordance with NJ.
Crews request, and MN. FlOquet Goblet, and De
Frycfnet adhered to the opinion OF NJ. Clemenceau.
NJ. Grevy finally announced that he would appeal
10 other statesmen for assistance.
CALLING FOR CREWS RESIGNATION.
meeting Of the autonomist and socialist sec
lions of the Paris municipal council was held last
evening. There were about three hui ndred per-
sons In attendance, Including Senator Songeon
and Deputies Maillard, Achard, Planteau, Basly,
LaiSant, Camelinat, BialOu, Milleraud and Calvin
haide. Councillor BeSsOn read the following pro-
to demand the resignation OF the president, and
only TO support government which will devote
itself TO the Introduction of reforms and which will
promise TO demand the resignation OF NJ. Grevy."
The proposal was unanimously adopted. Wig
lance committee was formed consisting Of thirty
five members, including eight deputies eight
memb rs OF the municipal council, and fifteen
Seine, the Others being members OF other councils
The vigilance committee Will constitute itself a
permanent body and will organize the forces OF the
republican party for all eventualitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE,

kDlEDMONI AIh LINE
$50 A I-Esss lem HsI Daily for wsrrenson.
ossveen Aie1sndris and Isnch6urr. blue EsdTs
sss os.s fu%s
s r. Sf S.y lie.
Lynchbure, Rocky Mount Dsnville aud Stations 10
@een Lypchbufq and D1nvtne, greensboro. Raleigh,
Sh.rl0tts AtiantS sirminEh.q MonssOn,sry. New
.ork 70 Atlanta in Connection with Pullman bleepers
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, and Mann Boudoir Slsepers
,Ds ips vslsSo and sold
1885 ?. M.-bsiiy. except Sunday. for Manas..a
Win sns as s.on
aoraonsyi CSsriot.ssviiss Locisyiiis, cineiansa.
FSss :nd ns q sos
Washington to Louieville; also for Lynchburx Btol
Ch.ssanoosa, Memphis. LATHE Rock and ali south
ION % Nsmphis without change.
u:O0P MzSouthern Express Daily for Lynch
Surg Danyille Raleigh. Asheyiile. Charlotte
Sriesns Texas and csifornia Pullman Sleeper SsM
S0%pssS%sry; Pullman sleeper Warrington 70 Aiken.
Trains " .Lington and OHIO division leave Wash.
y Hs:iiy; arrive Round aii ii;;.s < X and t:s1
$50 n ana s sefP' nsuna,'' arriving washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dam
and % r NJ; East Tennessec, Bristol and Lynch.
end Ohio route sSd chs;cssssViis At $40 n;
Tickets, sleePins car reservation and information
furnished and baesaFe checked At ONCE 1900 Penn
v.ni; Railroad. 9th and sts JAS L TAiLGR..
NIL General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
WHAT BrsxARcK TOLD THE CzAR.-Thoueh not

ing has been Ofiiclally announced in regard to
Prince Bsmarck's long interview with the car, 1t
is an open secret In diplomatic circles In Berlin
that bismarck theoretically urged the car to
assist In putting an end to Russia's economic war
with Germany. II Prince Bismarck has succeeded
In impressing the car with the fact that the In.
cessant attacks on Germ N commerce and the
prosecution OF German traders in Russia must be
stopped before there can be renewal OF the entente
cordiale between the two countries the return OF
the car to st. Petersburg will be slgnalised BY
reconstruction OF the ministry, involving the dis
missai OF Finance Minister vishnigradsk, Count
cen procurator Of the synod and N. de Oiers
prime minister. An 0fflcial forecast makes III
NelidoF, the Russian ambassador at Constantine
Die. the cars choice to succeed N. de 1siers
However Official circles in Berlin DO not seem
sanguine that the car will be able TO sweep the
GerinanOphObists from his ministry at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, I

OF NEW JERSEY Avenue AND ID tS sfR RREfhh
q. F3r Chicago and Northwest EXP daily l0,55 am.
For Cincinnati and st Louis EXP daily 80 and
For Pittsburs and Cleveland, EXP. daily 10 So An,
For and Local station. .ss
For 2 pm sna no aS daily Ehpress ps
Fo or SinSfrly and inserpediste points 4
taS $40 $50 Gas so' IS and 80 p M
sSS 4 81 i 8 DO 30
oSsasss p ans' sa nnansp
For WAY stations between Washington and Bal.i.
more MOI 60 40, 30 am: ls: 10 $50, 40. i5
4ao 3 ~ P ana 9n Sundays $50 an. $780, $780,
Stations s on %esropolit.n Branch. 70 IS am
pn nor s5n sunday ssop: 81 III
Iii 20 ga III poinA
PoG dBoyds and intermediate stations ~ 90 pm.
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only a,
1 ~ e M. stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For FREDERICK ts;4o am. t2 80 pm. rs 80 n
For qHn %GERsT g g% ts 40 and +5sopm
545 ar fran fT1m Seago dai S29 Am and
am and 2:25 pm; from Pttsburg, daily, 7:y0 a IN
From .Ikilaaslphia Chester and Wilmington. 10 Al
From singerly and intermediate points north 81 Bal
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 10
900 a aio 90 90 no S:9o 10 90 an i2I5, 80
M On SUNDAYS. $50, 7;2o. S:0a, 10 90 am. 40
a l.ssps s sSG $50 sa aa 90 SIj
ad Bsss.ss called for and checked hotels and
w. CLEMENTS. Manager.
MI &. X LORD, General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

MA Levin Mean. Of East Cambridge, Nd, Who
poisoned her little daughter on "wednesday night
last, was yesterday sdjudgsd insane by Q Jury ds
Iun0etco tnQvtrendo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

A CRrsApR AGAINST CHICAGO BUCKET sHoPs-A
crusade against the bucket shops was inangurated
by states Attorney Grinneil, In Chicago yester-
day. The frst intimation OF IL was Afforded when
the new grand jury was sworn In for the ensuing
term Judge Baker, In charging the Jury, started
out at once 70 tell them that the legislature had
adopted laws for the suppression OF bucket shops.
Then be read from the statutes for their better In
formation. Proceeding, Judge Baker said: 1T u
the province and duty Of courts 70 execute the
laws as they Ind them, not 70 alter or amend
them, ana the public good requires that when
guilt Is Clear punishment should be certain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Saved by a Dog.
HE DOES HIS SHARE IN REsCuING THE CREW OF
WRECKED SCHOONER

WRECKED SCHOONER.
BY the aid OF Newfoundland dog and O daring
sailor the entire crew OF the schooner Stampede
were rescued from certain death Sunday says
Chicago dispatch. The vessel had been disabled in
the fearful storm OF Saturday and had by o'clock
sunday morning drilted on South chicago, her
crew half frozen and nearly disabled The captain
induced the cook, an athletic young fellow, TO
make the attempt TO swim ashore a distance OF
arms around the neck OF o huge Newfoundland
dog which belonged 10 the vessel The dog did
cook was helpless and unconscious, when he
gained the beach He would have persisted in the
cold II man, VINO was passing, had not heard the
dogs cries. In this way WORD was sent to the life
saving station In Chicago and the whole crew was
taken from the vessei In feIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Parnell Talks Freely.

HE SPEAKS OF THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN AND CRI-
TICIsRs THE TORY GOVERNMENT.
An interview was had with Mr. Parnell In Lon
don yesterday during flying visit made by him
on business. He was dressed in a heavy tweed
suit, with thick red cardigan Jacket over his
waistcoat and frieze overcoat. He has allowed
his beard to grow again and wears his hair long.
He looked thin and careworn. but said that his
health was slowly improving. Sir Henry Thomp-
son, who has been treating him for year, insists
that he must recuperate, as otherwise he Will be
unable to bear the a0ors OF the coming session OF
parliament
Michael Davitt's speech at Stepaside yesterday,
said:
Il do not think 1t would become me to criticise
or approve the management OF the plan OF cam
paign. 1 was not consulted at its initiation, and
have since been unable, owing to the state OF my
health TO take any part in active politics outside
OF parliament Those who are on the spot and
actively engaged the bpst judges OF what their
honor and the interests OF the country require.
Mr.. Davitt is In a different position. His opinion
is entitled to respect, coming from one who Is in
Ireland and who is a man OF singular, remarkable
courage, who never shrank from the consequences
OF his words or acts. But do not gather that
seemed TO be apprehensive that things might be
misunderstood in America.
Respecting the general situation may say that
in my Judgment a more feeble or inert govern
ment never held the reins In Ireland. They are
teaching Irishmen a most disastrous lesson by
their bungling incapacfty, teaching that the law
may be successfully defed. For the law, as re-
Gently constructed Dy the uniOnist majority In the
house OF commons, is daily dened, and with I'M
punity by thousands OF members of suppressed
branches of the league and by every Nationalist
newspaper editor In Ireland. In fact, one OF the
extraordinary results OF the coercion act and "a
firm and resolute government is That for every
OfYeDse against the law committed before the pas
sage OF the coercion act hundreds are committed
now.
II leave 1t to you to say whether Ireland's re-
spect for the imperial parliament, the possibility
OF her continued government by the same agency,
fha Of q nl rrnfnF ia flynlv To no in
creased, or whether this administrative tncapacity
does not render much nearer the concession OF
such reasonable power OF self-gOvernment as will
make our people law-abiding, prosperous, and
han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

MRS. YRAKLR IDENTIFIES HRR AssAnANr.-Mrs
YeAkie, who was assaulted on the streets Of Fred
erck, Nd, last week, yesterday identined John n.
suspicion. begns positively denies tbs charge.
Andrew johnson, another colored man, was ar.
rested yesterday on suspicion. Mrs Yeakle SUI
fered very much yesterday mon the effects OF her
injuries. II has been developed that the acton
fhe1 asSailant Indicated criminal intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

LooKr LooKI~ tooKm
The Weekly Star tn. Weekly Stan
TIE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
ATLAS THE every THE sTAs
setting
Of
states and other items
The .
ns
Leading Authors the
paper the most interesting city ,s. o an ssa.s, p.p any. long -s
ule columns Doaa Ys~.
AN uNEXAMPLED oFFERiu
SPECIAL s1.so. SPECIAL S1oo.
WASHINGTON STAR
WEEKLY NEW roHx WORLD
OF T HI srArn
OF
is al
bound
Tree Calf $40 Il mo pages cOa0usy illustrated
u N Union nx
is an
IL o Al
IN
WARRINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Al JeiEcn, Tenn, Sunday, Marshal woolwtne IN
oertook 70 arrest some miners for disorderiy con-
duct and one OF them, Noah Miller, was killed
0illers friends attacked the MARSHAL and kiIied
three ano wounded Two Of Ms posse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Brutal Oyster Dredgers.


MEN KIDNAPPED ANDCRUEILY TREATED-COMPLAINTs
TO THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER IN BALrI.
MORE.
A dispatch from Baltimore says: A number OF
men have been kidnapped this fall and taken
aboard the Chesapeake Bay oyster vessels They
generally poor fellows who are lured into some
drinking den, and when stuffed with vile liquor
are dragged aboard the boats When they re-
cover their senses they find themselves down the
bay with the captain or mate standing over them
with Delaying pin and ordering them to work.
United States Commissioner Rogers has received
an unusually large number OF complaints from
men who have been brutally treated by the mas
tiers OF the vessels with whom they shipped.
Within the last ten days several shocking cases of
brutality have been reported. The compliments
Pennsylvania under inducements from runners for
shipping agents, and the majority claim that they
have been deceived as to the character OF the work
After going aboard the oyster boats they go to he
dredging grounds, where most OF them become dis
abled by constantly turning the crank that raises
the oyster dredge from the bottom OF the bay to
continue this work, and II they complain OF being
exhausted they are brutally beaten. Some OF them
have been inhumanly kicked until they were un-
able to rise from the deck. 1t was stated TO the
commissioner that two young men from Bridge
port, Pa, are imprisoned in the hold OF q vessel
the master OF which is wiring by that means
to prevent their giving information OF the brutal
treatment they had received from him. Commits
sioner Rogers sent to the Marine Hospital a man
who was suffering from wounds Inflicted by the
master OF dredging vessel. His body was COW
cred with cuts and bruises. The United States au-
thorities who have Jurisdiction OF the matter In
Baltimore are impressed with the truth OF these
complaints, Dut owing to lack OF funds are power
less 10 investigate them and bring the Offenders to
Justice All they can do is to await the arrival OF
the vessel whose master Is complained against and
arrest him In port. Offending masters are experts
at evading the United states deputy marshals. In
order TO enforce the law 1t would be necessary for
the al to have tug at his disposal TO follow
the offending vessels and make arrests on the
DREDGING ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Bulletin PROM SAN RRn0.-The following
bulletin was received at Berlin from san Reno on
saturday: "Thr Gdemat0us swelling Of the crown
princes larynx has entirely disappeared The re-
duction OF the swelling was especially noticeable
after the 18th inst. when nocculent discharge
OF reddish brown color occurred. Afterward the
surface OF the new growth on the left side Of the
larynx, with the suppurating part and the en-
largement OF the Cloths became perceptible Since
then respiration has been free and swallowing en-
tirely painless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

THE S SFsSHsH IEsf Ak h9s sgErrwrsr
sIfft hfTrcr sGssabEt Il isss
Trains leave Washington from station. corner of 9th
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
linz 80 dsS to sSH and ds q i5 ssss
with Steering Cars from tarr sburg 70 Cincinnati,
ccase With sieepin1 Car Altoona to cncssSs
Western Express al : 10 IN. daily. with fieeping
eel. saturisy, Harrisbu 9 Cleveland, C injecting
louisville Il Mempb NTH 1FSIa sses G for
n n daily TO Pittsburv and the West with through
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo, naavarz
r 1000 pm; daily except Saturday, with Palace
For wilamsport, Lo,k Haven, and Elmira. at 80 a
II:4o 90, 10 10 90 and 20 p I'M a on
and Dining car. $40 daily. EXCEPT sun aiS
For For s9ssiiys II
Jersey City with boats Of annex At
Ing direct transfer to fulton street. avoiding
For TIilaelrhs 30 sos eS SeS G S5. ei ana
ZOO 4iO, 600, 10 90, and ii 20 I'm. On sum sum
1isd Gp si? ri so aid iG6S ins
For Ess%oe o xsS. sSc and = daS
t4G $50 90 So1 aHS 4 g S5 r Sqs
600. S:l0. 1000, and IL 20 p m
FOR ropes Creek Line, ~ am. and 4 40 Pm daily
For Annapolis, 20 and 300 am. 12:o5, go, and
6:o0 = n daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 3: 100 q
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For hlexandriA 800, Gas $40, OF, 1O: 81 an.
I2;ot noon, 2:O5, 80. 30, g :Jl, 8 :O5 lO:O5
and II :37 pm. On sunday at 900 & 40 az
T. 1927 am. :30. ;0l. sos. and 10 :05 PM.
and 4 80 pm. daily, except sunday ''
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington q Of 2. On
g;u lu;lo, IL :0l Am. 1:2U, 800 8 I3' 5: 10
I:O3 g;32, and 10 az pm. and l2,l5 midnight
except Mondayl On Sunday at 3 100. 3 10, and
IL 0I AIN, 200, $40, z o. u. :io IN. 10 :, N
l2 1 ) night. ~' ~ P-"''
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast cor.
station where orders be left for the checking Of
CHAS. L. PUGH, I II W01n
General Manager. [n14l Gen Passenger Agent